It’s from larger a database site, it seems. There’s fact check articles on this as well from AP, saying the conclusion that c19 vaccines cause MS is bunk, but they don’t deny the source. There’s been many neurological problems had by the covid vaccinated, so one like MS wouldn’t surprise me, based on how severe some of the others are, like facial paralysis (don’t get Justin Bieber’d).
eurjmedres.biomedcentral.com
LOL - because it's a lie. Sometimes you have to make a fake website to support your claims. Did you notice if you clicked on the fake WHO website it didn't take you to an article? As a matter of fact if you search the site a little bit, none of the links lead to an article. Credit to whoever threw it up on the web really quick. Looks somewhat legit and they have a good grasp on who their target audience is and whether or not that audience would actually have any interest in reading the article. Chalk up another win for the anti-vax disseminators of disinformation. Yeah team!!!!
apnews.com
Not to let the whole story get in the way, but:Here’s another sort of saying the same thing:
‘The most important and common complications are cerebrovascular disorders including cerebral venous sinus thrombosis, transient ischemic attack, intracerebral hemorrhage, ischemic stroke, and demyelinating disorders including transverse myelitis, first manifestation of MS, and neuromyelitis optica.’
A review of neurological side effects of COVID-19 vaccination - European Journal of Medical Research
Following the COVID-19 virus epidemic, extensive, coordinated international research has led to the rapid development of effective vaccines. Although vaccines are now considered the best way to achieve collective safety and control mortality, due to the critical situation, these vaccines have...
I said there was that AP article, but there are other sources that say it causes possibly causes MS too, so which part of it is a lie? It’s still in their database, and there’s many associations between the covid vaccines and neuro damage.LOL - because it's a lie. Sometimes you have to make a fake website to support your claims. Did you notice if you clicked on the fake WHO website it didn't take you to an article? As a matter of fact if you search the site a little bit, none of the links lead to an article. Credit to whoever threw it up on the web really quick. Looks somewhat legit and they have a good grasp on who their target audience is and whether or not that audience would actually have any interest in reading the article. Chalk up another win for the anti-vax disseminators of disinformation. Yeah team!!!!
Posts misrepresent research on multiple sclerosis and COVID-19 vaccines found in WHO database
False. A database on the WHO website includes an abstract for a conference presentation about research that examined two recent cases of MS.
www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
It's a lie when they don't mention that what's really happening is a immune system reaction/overreaction and probably would have been worse with a real case of Covid. The fact that they had to construct a fake website says a lot. Clearly it's just an attempt to "smear" the vaccine and as usual, "they" pretend there is science behind it all while actually ignoring science. I wonder which spreads faster - covid disinformation vs omicron variant. Yeah anti-vax disinformation spreaders.
resources.pcb.cadence.com
I saw that, but that’s not working correctly, I don’t think. He goes over the study in the video in detail, man. There’s also a ton of censorship. There’s been tons of problems with this vaccine, and since they didn’t do long term safety studies, new results are still popping up. Multiple studies show a relationship between the covid vaccines and new or or worsening neuro problems, and just because that one site isn’t making sense atm doesn’t mean it’s not true. AP says that’s a WHO site. There is censorship where I can’t find some studies depending on what search engine I use, that may play a role in this. You’re just gonna hang on this one thing and not look at the rest of the info that backs it. That study is real and happened.Look at the address bar when he shows the WHO website - it isn't the WHO website.
I'm not sure where this study is published. If you click the "full text" option on the page re: Vax causes MS, it indeed takes you to a study about Covid's relationship to MS, but it makes no mention of vaccines causing MS and the study concludes Covid can/will cause MS and therefore a vaccination program needs to be in place.
The Anti-Vax disinformation spreaders just need to stop pretending to be scientific or fact/data based. Everytime they do something like this, it's just to easy to expose them. Talk about the emperor has no clothes.
Here's where the link about the Vax causing MS leads. Bwwwaaaaaahhahahahahahaha!!!!!
Not sure where that came from, but it's a flawed diagram. The L & R are "bridged," and since L & R can be out phase having the L & R channels not separated by diodes before combining their signals could fry the pre out on the source. Just sayin....Just for the idiot... because he needs to learn.
Dual mono amp circuit:
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